Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 10

Friday Evening, October 2, 1936 10 THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE GYM AND SWIM PERIOD MINIMUM TIME FOR BUS DRIVERS FIXED AUTHORIZE ROAD TO ABANDON 27 MILES PLANNED FOR TEACHERS a nf a special PA Conservation Exhibit Being Built at Fair Park Clintonville, must be left in place for switching service from Clintonville. The commission also authorized the construction of a new grade crossing in the Town of Enter-prize, Oneida county. NO INCREASE SHOWN IN WISCONSIN SHOE OUTPUT WASHINGTON The census bureau reported today that Wisconsin, New Vork and Ohio were the only states failing to show an increase in shoe production for this year. Production throughout the nation in August increased hv nearly S.OOO.onn pairs over Julv. WPA employes working on ron- Unit E.

serration projects were busy pre Order of Public Service Effective Oct. 11. Affects Line In Three N. Wisconsin Counties. UNION PARTY MAY HAVE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE MILWAUKEE Union one which was issued last year.

Many protests against the original order wore received and the commission granted a long series of rehearing. "The commission finds that these regulations are reasonable," the order said, "are in the public interest, and are necessary for the safety and welfare of the people of this state in the use of the public highways." "PRESIDE" AT TABLE LONDON (4i One of the most fashionable table decorations of the moment is a bowl of water-lilies, both open and in bud, presided over by storks about a foot high. The storks are in white opaque glass or chromium with red legs and bill. Considered an The factories turned out 40. 083.

SSI pairs in August as rempared to for July. i party representatives met here today to consider whether the party should bring out a candidate nilllliuinv lin i-f "gym and swim" period for Grten Bay women teachers, to be conducted on Saturday morning from 11 to 12 o'clock, was made this morning by Miss Ann Mc-Keough, supervisor of activities at the Columbus Community club. The hour wai arranged especially for the teachers, because of the fact that many of them are unable to attend the regular evening swimming and gymnasium periods on Tuesday and Thursday. It will include a half-hour gymnasium period, and a half-hour devoted to swimming instruction. letters have been addressed the teachers, inviting them to attend the initial period Saturday morning, and a good attendance is expected.

MADISON. Wis. -(PAn order fiving minimum hours of work for all bus and truck drivers in Wisconsin was issued today by the Public Service commission to become effective after Oct. 11. The order limits the working day to 12 hours and provides that the driver shall have at least 10 hours rost after going off duty.

The commission fixed 60 hours as a maximum working week and YOUNG DEMOCRATS WILL CONVENE AT MADISON MADISON, Wis. 'PJ Young Democrats of Wisconsin will meet here Sunday to discuss a concerted program of campaign activities, L. B. Van fipach, organization director for Region Seven, which will be host to the gathering, announced today. Arrangements have been made, he said, for caravans of bannered cars to come here from points throughout the state.

Dr. M. L. Bichdorf of Sheboygan, president of the group, will call for reports on county membership and educational activities. paring a demonstration of their vork for the annual De Pere "har-est festival" at the Rrown county ffir grounds today.

The festival vill be held Friday, Oct. 9. The exhibit is being put up Along the river front behind the old exhibition building at the fail-near the dance pavilion. For the festival it will contain a display of Wisconsin's fur-bearing animals, but the other part of the exhibit, showing what work the WPA is doing in forest, stream and lakes of the state to aid conservation work, will be a permanent part of the fair grounds. The work is being directed bv C.

E. Fuller, district supervisor of conserv ation projects, and is being I for governor in the November election as an independent. Joseph F. Walsh, Potosi (Wis.) merchant and farmer has been mentional as the candidate. He was in Milwaukee today but said he had no statement to make.

MADISON. Wis. lT) The Northwestern railroad was authorized bv the rtiblie Service commission today to abandon 27 miles of line in Oconto, Shawano and Waupaca counties. The abandonment had been approved by the Interstate Commerce commission. The route involved extends from Gillett Junction in Oconto county to a point one mile north of Clintonville in Waupaca county.

That portion of the line from Embarass to Mile-post C-L near An increase was noted in each of the nine state listed. August production in Wisconsin was National production from January to August of this year totaled 2fi.i. SOfl. 852 pairs, as compared with 2Ti7. 241.128 pairs for the same period of lfl.1.5, a 3.2 per cent increase.

decreed that the maximum tour i omen of good luck in the home, Nomination papers would have to be filed with the secretary of state by tomorrow night. Papers i were reported in circulation for Walsh today. of duty for any four consecutive days shall be 40 hours. The order takes the place of they are becoming increasingly popular in decoration schemes. i Music is regarded as an aristo-j tic art in France.

I done by unemployed from Shau ano county who have completed their work quotas but who are no-rating their services for this project. At the upper end of the exhibit stone masonry well has been built. Water will fall over the top of this and down steps, forming a waterfall. From there it will run down a twisting stream through miniature forests of small birch and evergreen trees and into a miniature lake with an island in the center. All of the small tree? are being planted with roots and carefully watered so that they will survive and grow.

There will be fish in the Uke and trout, if possible, in the stream. Beyond this there will be the animal cages, with such native Wisconsin species as fox, coons, porcupines, beavers, otter, deer and bear, as well as pheasants, displayed, all alive. In the stream and lake example of the WPA stream and lake improvement structures will be erected. There will be fire towers, ranger stations, conservation telephone lines and truck trails. The tree planting illustrates the reforestation work being done along streams and around lakes.

CHILD SWIMMERS TO DEMONSTRATE AT CX. 'Open House' Program Will Be Held at Columbus Club. vAft (QMm --igt- yr-x i--rnrar3 Mini s- A demonstration of the work being done with pre-school children in clssrcs at the Columbus Community club will be a feature of the "open house" pro.gtam planned for Sunday afternoon, Oct. 4, it was announced today by officials who arc preparing to be host to hundicds of Green Bay residents during the five hours set aside for inspection tours. There will be exhibitions of swimming and diving throughout the afternoon, but interest is expected to center to large extent on the youngsters below school are who are now receiving regular instruction in the pool on two days each week set r.side for pre-sehol classes.

From 2 to 4:30 girls chosen from swimming classes at the club will present exhibitions, and the pre-school children will be in the po.il at sometime during that period. From 4:30 to 7 o'clock in the evening, bov swimmers will I I MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY I I I) GREEN BAY PACKERS Oct. 3 Wisconsin at Madison Over WTMJ WTAQ WKBH WLBL uzjuKJUtiiB MM-ne Rnnwvm (All St.tion.) 24 Mi lichigan State at Milwaukee Oct. Oct. (HoitvKomlni) (WISN only) 30 St.

Mary's of California at Soldier entertain visitors. Whi'e the "open is intended to afford an opportunity ti all to inspect the renovating and redecorrting work that has been in progress for several weeks, a special invitation to attend is extended to newco-ners Green Bry who hzve not hd a c'nee to le.nrn vhs. the building oTers in the way of recreational facilities. In each dcDartment there will be some activity, indicative of the tvpe of vork bcins carried on. The Columbus Community club orchestra vill be engaged in rehearsal in the music room, and boys' and girls' club rooms v'l! be th" scenes of various forms of activity.

As stfc'id-irioe the ciuh is offering five memberships: one a family membership, one a man's 99 Run Winnie Announcing Sept. 13 Chicago Cardinala at Creen Bay Sept. 20 Chicago Bears at Creen Bay Oct. 4 Chicago Cardinala at Milwaukee Oct. 11 Boston Redskins at Creen Bay Oct.

18 Detroit Lions at Creen Bay Oct. 25 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Nov. 1 Chicago Bears at Chicago Nov. 8 Boston Redskina at Boston Nov. IS Brooklyn Dodgers at Brooklyn Nov.

22 New York Giants at New York Nov. 29 Detroit Lions at Detroit Dec. 6 Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Field. (Friday NightXWISN only) UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Alan Hale oorr WISN WIBA WTAQ WKBH WHA WLBL Rut Winnie over WTMJ Sept. 26 South Dakota State at Madison Oct.

3 Marquette at Madison Oct. 10 Purdue at La Fayette Oct. 17 Notre Dame at South Bend Oct. 31 Chicago at Madison (Homecom'g) Nov. 7 Northwestern at Evanston Nov.

14 Cincinnati University at Madison Nov. 21 Minnesota at Madison rrnreiiin.d coaam 9 3 mm WISN WIBA WTAQ WKBH WLBL WHA ProgMtBi cmiti by WHA, M.duon Sft Uniwwity tt.rion) and WLBL, Slvn Point Wliconiia DPrtmBt bi Agricnlmr nd Marku) will on iutinitm, non.rnmimrcil haiit. membership, cine a woman one a boy's, and one a girl's. All will entitle the holders to all club privileges and the family membership will include the parents and all children under 19 years of Climaxing the eighth full year of Wadhams' sponsorship of sports broadcasting in Wisconsin and as an expression of appreciation to the great audience whose increasing patronage has made this service possible Wadhams has concluded arrangements for the most complete and intensive program of broadcasting ever undertaken by a single sponsor in this state Not one announcer, but zw Wisconsin's outstanding favorites! Not one, or two, or three stations but seven, reaching every radio set in Wadhams territory twenty -two important Badger, Packer and Marquette games see personally every single game you can; tune in on all the others! and, "by road or get therewith Wadhams! MISS ELLEN HERMES AND LAWRENCE ALBERS WED Miss Ellen Hermes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Hermes, Green Bay, route 7. and Laurence Alber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aibers. also Grocn Bay, route 7, were married at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning at St.

Ronifare church, with the Rev. Louis Van performing the ceremony. The bride wore a white velvet pnwn with a long veil and white accessories. She carried a bouquet rif roes and chrysanthemums. Miss Helen Aibers, maid of honor, wore a blue taffeta gown, blue hat and accessories.

The two bridesmaids. Miss I.arine Albcrs and Marion DeT.uyter. wore pink taffeta dresses with b'ue accessories. All three carried bouquets similar to that of the bride. Raymond Smits and Vincnni Hermes attended the bridegroom, and Jerome Van Lannen and Cleniet Aibers ushered.

Breakfast, luncheon and svp-prr were served at the home of the bridegroom. The yourg couple will reside in Dp Pere after a brief trip to 1 11 I II 1700 STATIONS AND DEALERS IN WISCONSIN AND UPPER MICHIGAN BURN HUR LBUT'S CLOCK COAL HOT CI.FAN ECONOMICAL Ftf Sire Only 7.95 Per Ton Phone Adam 23 The F. Hurlbut Co..